Difference between revisions of "Libre Pathology:Manual of style"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (Michael moved page Manual of style to Help:Manual of style: move out of main) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
This page is the [[onlinepathology]] '''manual of style'''. It describes the '''format''' of the onlinepathology.org, i.e. this web site. | This page is the [[onlinepathology]] '''manual of style'''. It describes the '''format''' of the onlinepathology.org, i.e. this web site. | ||
==Diagnosis infobox== | |||
Details are found here [[:Template:Infobox_diagnosis]]. | |||
==Name of entity== | ==Name of entity== | ||
Revision as of 01:09, 4 June 2013
This page is the onlinepathology manual of style. It describes the format of the onlinepathology.org, i.e. this web site.
Diagnosis infobox
Details are found here Template:Infobox_diagnosis.
Name of entity
- Ideally should be WHO name.
- E.g. pleomorphic undifferentiated sarcoma, not malignant fibrous histiocytoma.
- Names should reflect the pathogenesis as is understood currently.
- E.g. keratocystic odontogenic tumour, not odontogenic keratocyst.
- The use of common misnomers is discouraged.
- Some terms are tolerated... if they are very common, e.g. pyogenic granuloma (better term would be lobular capillary hemangioma).
- Other names are listed under the heading with also known as (AKA).
Standard headings
- General - this includes, clinical information, prognosis and treatment.
- Gross - this includes radiology and endoscopic exams.
- Microscopic.
- Stains.
- IHC.
- Molecular (optional).
- Sign out.
Microscopic (heading)
- The key feature(s) should be marked.
- Definition: A key feature is a distinctive common feature that strongly favours the given diagnosis and whose absense would strongly disfavour the diagnosis or exclude it.
- Examples:
- Eosinophils in eosinophilic esophagitis.
- Nuclear atypia at the free surface in tubular adenoma.
- Examples:
- Definition: A key feature is a distinctive common feature that strongly favours the given diagnosis and whose absense would strongly disfavour the diagnosis or exclude it.